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Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1955-04-22

Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1955-04-22, page 01

2Ji\V//~Servintr Ck)ltimbus and Central Ohio Jewish Gommunity
OIho t s.i-'-ni?.?
ll "vol oriwi;; "IV
Vol. 33, No. 16
COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1955
^ Jf*d ^9 Amaricdn ana JewUh Idsslt
MRS. GETZ
MHS. KAH.V
VCrtJNKK !?<)CIETY PLANS AVM'AL IMCNIC 4VhY 10
Plans arc being completed for Vollner Society's annual picnic and dniwinga Sunday, July 10. at Ilcimendalf Park; Tickets 'throe for SOc") are available from any Voltncr member. Prizes range from $60 first place to $25'for accond. third and fourth places.
George Goodman and Jerome So. love are co-chairmen.
Co-Chairmen Survey Final Preparation For 1955 United Jewiah Fund Women's Group
Mrs. Ben Kahn and Mrs. Harry Getz, who with Mrs. -Milton Lee¬ man, arc co-chairmen of the IQfifj Women's Divhiion of tlie United .IcWr
ish Fund, have surveyed thc final preparations for the Women'.s cam¬ paign. Following their opening meetings Wedneaday nnil Thursday. and in preparation for thc larger oventa, the $50 Minimum Dinner and the community-wide 'W" Day the co-chairmen pauae for a bit of stock¬ taking- Mrs. Getz states: "Thc major challenge of any community work ia
to enlist total support. Like any structure the firmness and the endur¬ ance ia based on thc foundation. If we can build a wide, firm base, if
we can reach every Jowiah woman In'tjolumbus who will, we know, in
aome way want to make her- chntrlbuLlon to the drive then, and only
then, will wc have achieved our goal. "Naturally wc aro intereated in
quotas and Jn total sums of money
but moatly we are intereatpd in
having every woman a part of the
drive. In going over the cards and.
in doing the work of zoning areas
for the worker.s to canvass wc nro
amazed,- as we're pleased to note
how many new people have moved
to our commnnty. In some way we
want to include them in our com¬ munity life and our community
rcsponslbiUtiea. We appeal to them
and to any who know theae new
people to come to us and to make
themselves known so that we can ^ grow in mutual strength by adding
to our numbers."
Mrs. Ben Kahn, who is serving
hQr second year aa co-chairman of
the Women's Division, says: "It la
hard to keep In front of us the vast
objectives of our drive. It is easy
to get so involved in thc detailed
perplexities of the desk and the
book work that must go into thia
drive that we overlook the impll- . cations of our work. I appeal to
each woman, as she is asked for
her pledge this year, to keep In
mind the blessed miracle of being
a Jew who is able to give to his
fellow-Jews, to keep in sight thc
42 local agencies that benefit
from, our drive, to share the excite¬ ment and the feeling that arises
from the growth of the State of
Israel. I urge each woman to ex-
ajnine carefully her poaition and to
see if she haa In any way boon de¬ prived through her former gifts
and if she cannot look to tho fu-
ture with more confidence, there
by giving more, so that those who
are the reclpienlu will be abh,* to
share the hope of the future with
ua, here."
H£BREW SCHOOL TUPILS TO SEE FILM
In connection with tho observ- ance of tho 7th anniversary of Is rael'a Independence, the film "Houae In The Desert" wiil bo shown to pupils ot' the Columbus Hebrew School, Wednesday.
T\Vro 101 MEETS
Next regular meeting of Twig 101, Children's Hospital, will be held at the home of Mrs. Bernard
"My 3 Angels," a rollicking come¬ dy about a trig of convicts in a French penal colony who cam halos to wear with their stripes, wili be presented by Gallery Play¬ ers at the Jewish Center tonight and tomorrow. Jim Rapport, Nate Cobpersmith and Martin Lieber- man will portray the three engag¬ ing rogues who Intrigue to set a naughty world to rights.
A «mash hit for 43 weeks in New Vork, and in many other ci¬ ties where it subsequently toured, "My 3 Angels" was written by Sum an fl Bella Spewack, bused on an origiruil French comedy which was a gffjat success in Paris where it was performed for over two yeara.
Richard Huff, Marion Soomsky and Frances Tanenbau^ will por¬ tray the famliy ald^d by the con victa' efforta, Joatph Boxer and Marvin Mentser will be aeen as the menaces whom the convict deal with, und Gertrude Goldblatt. and Murray Greenberg make up the remainder of the cast.
Dave Ayars is directing the pro¬ duction, Dr. Simon Sculler and Dr Norman Bt-rger designed the set¬ ting. Costumes- and properties arc under the chairmanship ot Mrs, Nathan Nateman und Mrs. Bobort Saunders.
Ticket 1 are on sale. Call the
BBW INSTALUTiONS TUESDAY NOON AT WINDING HOLLOW
Mra. Meyer Hoffman will be In¬ stalled aa president of B'nal B'rith Women at a luncheon Tuesday, 12:30 p. m.. at the Winding Hollow Country Club.
"A Beautiful I^dy Takes Form" will be the theme of tiie program arranged by Mrs. V:dwnrd Goid- hliitt. Member.s nf tJie ra.st inrliKlc Mrs. Mel F'liriTiiin, Mr.-i .loscph SrhcMit;r. Mrs Harry Si-liwartz .irid MiH. I.sadorc Gilrt;vllz. accnm- piinir-d hy Mrs, MaJi Ziskind.'
other nff(f,r.4 to be instnlliKl by Mra I--nin.s M. f-evin in^Indi- Mrs. I i;ivi(] Hjindlcr. Mrs Frank Vus- senoff and Mr.s. Gary K'-r.^tein, vice-president.s; Mrs, Maurice Le¬ vine. r<'»'ording seerftary: Mrn ilat B 1 11 e, corresponding secretary; Mrs. David Hieh and Mrs. Robert CoidbtT^. finaneial Hftri'turi*'H; Mrs. Albert iJerker. Sentinel; Mrs Hen ('enter, (,'nfirclian; Mrs. Martin Marx, treasurer, and Mrs. Walter Katz. honorary tn-asurcr
Members of the board include Miss Helen Nutis. Mesdames Iz Avren, Abe Ix'vison. I7- Swol.sky, David Goldberg, .lack Koopersteln. Howard Schoenbaum. Sam Gordon, Louis Ackerman,
Mesdames Philip BradU-y. Irving Stein. Martin Kaufher. Sam-L-avine. Herman Gelchman, Herbert Ehr- lich. Marris Hwedlow, Gilbert Knolls, Abe Slaven, L)avid Sirken, Morrey Cohen-
Mf-'sdames Sam i^'Iaum. Paul Her¬ wald, Joseph Cohen. Gu,h' Reich. Krnest Hala.-j?:, Edward Goldblatt. Harry Goldstein, Melvin Furman.
Mesdames Snm Schlon.sky. ./. A. Barnett, l-,oviis Li*vin. Irving Cohen, Sol Rising, Abe Pollock, Joseph Minkin, Esther Goldsmith, I^uis Golden, Wm. Goodman.
Mrs. Albert Blank will serve as counsellor during the coming year. Mrs. I. M. Harria will read the opening prayer and Mrs. Albert Blank will preside at the meeting. Mrs. Jack Schilling, hospitality chairman, is in charge of arrange¬ ments for the luncheon. Others co¬ operating v/ith Mrs. Schilling in¬ clude Mrs. Dave Feerer. flowers; Mrs. Bernard T. Mlndlin. artwork, and Mrs. I. M. Harris, transporta¬ tion.
Reservations, for the .12:30 lunch¬ eon may be made with Mrs. Her¬ bert Ehrllch, DO. 6130; Mrs. Sam Lavine, DO. 5920; Mra. Irving Stein, EV. 8544, or Mrs. Schilling. EV. G035.
If you need tranaportation to the Winding Hollow Country Club Tuesday toe the installation lunch¬ eon, call Mr.s. Harri.s at DO. 9100. (cunllnuetl oa pace 2)
Mli, (ior.DSMITir
Mlt, SCJIEI-ZLN<iKK
Annual Installafion Banquet at Broad SI. Temple May 7; Sisterhood to Entertain
Th<' annual hantiuet f)f Tiferetli Lsrael Congregation will taite place in-the social halJ of Broad St. Tern-. pie. Sunday. May 1. 6:,?0 p m. Th/- election and installation of officers for the coming year will take place. I
Fbllowing is the slate of officers and members of the Board of Trus¬ tees to be presented by the nomi¬ nating rommittee;
For president, David Goldsmith; for first vice-president. Chark-;; Margulis; for second vlce-presi- dent. I-'red M. Roland; for treasur¬ er, Morris Fpuerlicht; for secretary Morris Swedlow.
For members of the Board: Al¬ bert-A. Blank. Harry Getz, Joseph F. Kass. Herman AI. Katz. Alvin H. Ix'Win, Sol L.. Myers, Lawrcnee W. Polater. Irvin Roth and William Wasserstrom-
Rabbi Natlian Zelizen- will install
thc newly-elected officera and Board members. Martin Polater will serve as toastmaster
Representatives from, the variou.s affiliated Temple organizations wili extend greetings. Roporls oa th*' progreaa of the Congregation will be made by Louis Schlezinger, out¬ going president.
Members and their families will be entertained by "Talent, Inc,",^ the Sisterhood Drama Group, which will present "How They Knocked the Devil Out of Uncle Ezra," OS adapted for tbx- stage by their director Mrs. Samuel Wol¬ man.
A kosher dinner will be catered by Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gold. The modest fee of .$2.50 per plate will be charged.
Reservations may bti had by call¬ ing the Temple office,) EV. 9535.
BASEBALL DIGNITARIES TO SPEAK AT CENTER ALL-SPORTS BANQUET
Lawrence Polster, chairman of the Center's fourth annual all-sports banquet, announced that Harold Cooper, general manager of the new Columbus Jets, and Hank Gowdy, chief scout, will be the key speakers at the banquet Thursday in the Center auditorium. The banquet wilt be attended by players and families of the Center's vast winter athletic program, with a limited number of tickets available for the general community. * r '
Champions In all basketball, vol- (eybaii and bowling leagues will be crowned. This year's basketball crop included Grove City Furniture in lhe Adult league; Irv Fl6x'a Inr dependents In the Youth league; Abe Greenspun's Bucks in the Pony league; Morrey Bostcr's Wildcats In the Little league.
Jerry Rips' Green squad won the men's volleyball tournament.
In the Vouth and Intermediate (fonthiu^d on pa%e \)
WAR VETS STAG TO BE HELD AT FLORENTINE ¦'^
Jewiah War Veterans of Capltojl Post 122 have their annual Spring Stag Thursday at the Florentine Restaurant. After dfnner, which will include free beer, a special treat will be added.
For reservations call "Buddy" Beim, CA, 1-7525, or send reserva¬ tions to him at 83 S. High St. JWV'a are Invited to bring guesta to Thursday's stag- v
Pacesetters Exceed 1954 Pledges!
Schottensteln Tuesday. Members Center. DO. 2731. for roservulions. are urged to bring tax stamps and Prices are $1. per seat for Center hansors. Imembers, $1.50 for non-members.
An enthusiastic response chai- ttclffi'^i-'d the meeting of the I^aee .setters of the UJI'' Women's fJivi- nioti at a lunehon at the home of Mra. Robert I.^zarus last Wednes- day. Many of th(! 50 women present Increased their pledges consider¬ ably in response to an appeal dramatically presented by Mrs. Hal Horno. Natibnai Chairman of the Women's Division of thc United Jewish Appeal. Tiie final results of the Pacesetters' effort are not available us the Chronicle went to press- However, thc result to date augurs well for the Women's Di¬ vision meeting the campaign goal of 15% more.
The estimate is that this meeting of Pacesetters, which seta not only thu pace but also the ^'nthusiasm of the entire drive, making Itself felt wltiiln the homes of Columbus, points to the goal of the successful
imreuse of 159} which ys the iur»,''> j aim nf the Women's Division. |
Mrs. Richard Abel, ihairman of; the Pacesetters, presided and pre- j sen ted u c'om preiienai ve program. Mr. Hi?rbert L*'vy, general chair¬ man, who, unfortunately could not be preaent, talked warrxily to the group through a recorded message. Troy Feibel, president of the UJF, expressed his appreciation to tho Women's Division for tho high quality and standards which they sustain in actually initiating the I 1955 campaign.
I The meeting had a member of I its own group. Mra. Maurice Rus- i off. tell of her recent experiences I in Israel and of her enduring cpn- I fidence botii in the people of Israel land her ft-Iiow Pacesetters in Co¬ lumbus.
Mrs. Fiobert Lazarua. in present- ing the s.peaker. Mrs. Hal Home,
spoke of the responsibility ot those present who would not waste vc^liat had been done in the past aa they look toward a future of continuing their giving to local, national and world institutions of Jewish Ufe. .
Mrs. Hal Home brought a per. sonal message of her experiences in the ghettos of North Africa, and of thu courageous, Indomitable spirit that prevails In Israel. The straight, moving stories of the chil¬ dren in each place again dcmt.'n- strated th& uniqueness of Jevu^sh life in that these children become the brothers of the Jewish children of, this community with the lives of each Indelibly linked.
Mrs. Allen Gundersheimer Si', gave the opening prayer. Mrs. Maurice Rusoff and Mrs. Herbert Schlff assisted' Mrs, Abel In.ar. rangements for the luncheon meet¬ ing.
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2Ji\V//~Servintr Ck)ltimbus and Central Ohio Jewish Gommunity
OIho t s.i-'-ni?.?
ll "vol oriwi;; "IV
Vol. 33, No. 16
COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1955
^ Jf*d ^9 Amaricdn ana JewUh Idsslt
MRS. GETZ
MHS. KAH.V
VCrtJNKK !? j aim nf the Women's Division. |
Mrs. Richard Abel, ihairman of; the Pacesetters, presided and pre- j sen ted u c'om preiienai ve program. Mr. Hi?rbert L*'vy, general chair¬ man, who, unfortunately could not be preaent, talked warrxily to the group through a recorded message. Troy Feibel, president of the UJF, expressed his appreciation to tho Women's Division for tho high quality and standards which they sustain in actually initiating the I 1955 campaign.
I The meeting had a member of I its own group. Mra. Maurice Rus- i off. tell of her recent experiences I in Israel and of her enduring cpn- I fidence botii in the people of Israel land her ft-Iiow Pacesetters in Co¬ lumbus.
Mrs. Fiobert Lazarua. in present- ing the s.peaker. Mrs. Hal Home,
spoke of the responsibility ot those present who would not waste vc^liat had been done in the past aa they look toward a future of continuing their giving to local, national and world institutions of Jewish Ufe. .
Mrs. Hal Home brought a per. sonal message of her experiences in the ghettos of North Africa, and of thu courageous, Indomitable spirit that prevails In Israel. The straight, moving stories of the chil¬ dren in each place again dcmt.'n- strated th& uniqueness of Jevu^sh life in that these children become the brothers of the Jewish children of, this community with the lives of each Indelibly linked.
Mrs. Allen Gundersheimer Si', gave the opening prayer. Mrs. Maurice Rusoff and Mrs. Herbert Schlff assisted' Mrs, Abel In.ar. rangements for the luncheon meet¬ ing.
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